Cape Breton University students Lara Dalton and Hannah MacKinnon receive recognition for their academic research on environmental remediation at the Sydney Tar Ponds and bee health, highlighting student contributions to science.
A three-day strike by Quebec childcare workers under new labour legislation disrupts services, highlighting ongoing labour tensions and impacts on families.
A Concordia University student and his tutor are facing multiple criminal charges after allegedly colluding to cheat on an exam, highlighting serious academic misconduct issues.
The University of Winnipeg has formally denied allegations of breaching former president Todd Mondor's employment agreement and is calling for the lawsuit to be dismissed in court proceedings.
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The WESPARK Health Research Conference in Windsor brought together hundreds of academics and professionals to discuss cutting-edge medical advancements and public health strategies.
Emily Gustus, an 18-year-old from Tisdale, was selected from 5,000 applicants as one of 36 national Loran Scholars, becoming Saskatchewan's only recipient for 2026.
Hundreds of students participated in Winnipeg's First Nations Science Fair, showcasing projects that integrate Indigenous traditional knowledge with mainstream scientific methods.
Boozy Lectures in Calgary offers weekly academic talks in bars, where experts like addictions specialist Belinda Fox discuss topics from substance use to science while patrons enjoy drinks.
A Saskatoon teacher has been honored with a prestigious medal for heroism after intervening to save a student who was deliberately set on fire, showcasing extraordinary bravery in a critical moment.
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Dr. Phil Langill and Dr. Stephen Jeans explore astronomical topics from timekeeping to science fiction in a detailed interview, offering insights into celestial phenomena and their real-world implications.
A tribute to economist Thomas Courchene, whose groundbreaking work on federal-provincial transfers secured millions for Saskatchewan and earned him national recognition.
A new University of British Columbia course teaches students to recognize and address gender disparities in safety equipment, focusing on improving seatbelt effectiveness for women and pregnant women.
Alberta's revamped Early Childhood Educator Workforce Supports Program limits funding to approved workshops, raising concerns about reduced options for neurodiverse training and negative impacts on local training businesses.
Ethicist Nigel Biggar argues in his new book that progressive left ideologies threaten academic freedom and open societies, calling for a return to liberal principles in higher education.
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Groundbreaking archaeological and historical analysis challenges long-held beliefs about the Battle of Hastings, reshaping our understanding of the Norman Conquest and the fall of King Harold II.
A new audit reveals Canada lacks controls to monitor foreign students' visa compliance, with 150,000 flagged for potential non-compliance but only 4,000 investigated annually.
Dr. Joe Harrison receives major funding to establish Canada's first biofilm research center, aiming to combat drug-resistant infections, mental health issues, and infrastructure corrosion.
St. Clair College's Enactus teams achieved multiple victories at the 2026 Enactus Canada Central Regional Exposition in Toronto, showcasing innovative student-led projects.
As Calgary approaches 2 million residents, SAIT's CEO emphasizes the critical need for career-focused education integrating AI and industry partnerships to prepare a skilled, adaptable workforce for the evolving economy.
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Young debaters from Montreal gathered at Alexander von Humboldt School for a tournament focused on sharpening their skills and building confidence, highlighting the importance of youth engagement in critical thinking.
New academic research challenges the long-held belief that King Harold II marched 200 miles to the Battle of Hastings in 1066, suggesting the story is a medieval fabrication.
A persistent online urban legend claims Canadian soldiers' brutal actions in WWI and WWII inspired the Geneva Conventions. Historians confirm this is false, clarifying the conventions' actual origins.
The Trump administration has effectively ended a nonpartisan program tracking student voting rates, raising concerns about voter suppression targeting young Democratic-leaning voters ahead of future elections.
A new study casts doubt on the Monte Verde site in Chile, long considered crucial evidence for how humans first reached the Americas, reshaping migration theories.
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The Edmonton News Board has decided to close Delnorte School in Innisfree, Alberta, citing declining student numbers and financial pressures. The move affects the east-central village's only educational institution.
Pope Leo has formally endorsed Pope Francis' controversial 2016 document on Communion access for Catholics in civil remarriages, marking a significant development in Church pastoral practice.
The Saskatchewan government has unveiled its education budget, introducing more specialized support classrooms to enhance learning for students with diverse needs.
Samantha, a former SUNshine Girl, balanced modeling with academic pursuits, completing a master's in conflict studies to help families achieve peace.
Alberta acknowledges it cannot achieve Ottawa's $10-a-day childcare target under current terms, citing funding shortfalls and calling for federal clarity on future system design.
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McGill University's Osler Library of the History of Medicine is hosting an exhibition of incunabula—rare books printed between 1450 and 1500—that bridge past and present medical knowledge, curated by Brenda Dunn-Lardeau.
